New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
CHAMBERLAIN DECLARES WAX.
HE MAKES A SPEECH AT AYR THAT EX-
CITES ALL PARTIES.
WARNED THAT HE WILL NOT LEAVE SCOTLAND
ALIvE-A GUARD TO ATTEND HIM ON


WARNED THAT HE WILL NOT LEAVE sCoiLAND
ALIyE-A GUARD TO ATTEND HIM ON
HIS TOUR.
LONDON, April 14.-The language used by Mr.. Cham
berlan in speaking meetings in Ayr has infamed the
Irish against him. and he has received numerous letters
warning him that he will not leave Scotland alive
Speaking to assemblagc Of $500 persons Mr. Cham
berlan said:
1.-THE opponents OF the Crimes bill have made an out
cry against the repression Of liberty. Liberty TO DO
what To commit theft to ruin Industrious men, TO
outrage womeni lHisses mingled with cheersl What
you kissing, the crime or the punishmentP
Hero man, rising and menaciug MIR. Chamberlain
ced It Is characteristic of the Irish to outrage
women" An attempt was made to turn the man out
but Mr. Chamberlain cried out: Leave him alone"
Then he continued:
"Do yon want instances of insults being offered to
womeni ICries OF Outrage" you said, you slander
the Irish" did not the grossest outrage OF ALL
but personal violence and insults Kisses and cheers
l referred to like that OF the Curtin family
where the lives Of the widow and daughters
of the murdered man made intocrabe like that OF
the widow of another murdered man. Byers, who while
the dead body Of her husband was eered
and hooted along the street."
Here the speaker interrupted by cries of watch
yourself" Kisses and general disorder.
al am relating facts TO which even my opponents
might listen in silence of horror and shame When re-
fer assassinaons here says take care OF your
SELF Has the time when we dare not discuss po
tca matters in this country without being threatened
with assassination Great cheerng This Is the spirit
of the parties in the convention In Chicago. am sorry
to know that they have any representa-
tives in Scotland. lCries OF "They not Scotch
men"] That convention, besides being attended by
delegates honestly in sympathy with Ireland bad dele
gates of different stampapostles OF outrage ana muir
der, who have paid the outrage-mongers OF England.
Mr. Redmond, the delegate of the Irish Parliamentary
party, explicitly declared before the convention that 1t
the aim OF that party effect the entire separation
Of Ireland from England that their policy was to make
the government OF Ireland by England impossible This
they seek effect by the most immoral conspiracy ever
devised in civilized landry contendiug for liberty TO
violate every law, human and divine. DO you think 1t
infamous to restrain these meni lChecrsl
"Mr Parnell threatened in the House Of Commons I'M
der the specious guse OF warning that II the Coercion
bill were passed. there would be renewal OF outrages,
dynamite explosions and attempts to assassinate our
statesmen. This grim suggestion may prove the death
warrant OF OF Cries of "No" Shame Well
what happens to individuals is not Of much consequences
The danger the commonwealth For the first time
in English history foes have sympathzers within
ancient fortress Their plan OF attack finds encourage
ment from those who ought TO be the strongest de-
tenders OF our citadel. This makes our task
arduous But we will not shrink, we will not abate one
jot will not yield to threats. from whatever quarter
they come but will endeavor TO hand down uDini-
pared children the unity strength and honor OF
the mighty empire our forefathers bequeathed u.s."
Mr.. Chambcrlan's speech excites all parties The
Unionists consider 1t declaration OF TO the knife
with the separatsts. The Gladstonians charge Mr.
Chamberlain with slandering and vilfying his former
colleagues by the nsnuaton that they sy ympahze with
the perpetrators OF outrages In Ireland.
Its asserted that during his tour through Scotland Mr.
Chamberlain will be attended by private guard.